Newspaper Page Text
RUN OVER.
Have a (lo.e Call at a Clil-
Knllroad Croaalnc.
~ Five p-.Ti nii niir
jWtSSW’K ! 111 '’ i;i ' ■■■ •" '■
■f: ■■>’■ ’ K i. iI •• k .-i.i-nl
Keltic avenue A iiack, «■ ci
Arthur Christian. of tins
- Mrs. <’ Christian, of ()t-
.‘L.r, ’ was returning home from
»»•• Misses Bertha and
MMmS|M>rirtian. was crossing tiie
■EgngMK’n tWl ’ Kock Island coaenes
i'." ’ '< being run into the depot,
fclsftßw i.- squ.ir.it in the int.i
the horses underneath.
Sf?^&-.\B t ‘tus of the ears was s,, great
■■Mh* ~f wreckage containing
beings was pushed 2 >0 feet
'J9 1 ' Tiie only tiling that saved
MHK.is was tiie SHOW winch cov.t«l
? bruts -d and in jure 1 mt. rna'iy.
■|Hl recovr. Bertha Christian
s5 ‘l” 1)1 t,v * taci> -
B nini< i »'< '.inner, was
«i » b albl body an 1 siif-
ininries from winch lie
die.
■MM. |SCH COMPLAINT.
g|||||Kj'<'t t<> A ii.'T Cattle -The l)is.
criminating Flag Duties.
■jMslltv. rove Dec. 31.—Tiie United
H|B eonim er. . ~ agent at Roubaix has
the attention of the state depart
■KHto a memorial of French agrieul-
Wsubm.tied to tiie French govern
inning for a more rigid ipiar-
against cattle. Tim
complain of the imporia-
WWof American beef and of the estab-
Kneut of slaughter houses at mari-
K ne ports, which, they say, have the
effect of lowering the price of meats.
The movement is looked upon as a step
to the adoption of Germany’s policy of
retaliation.
Investigation of the matter of Span
ish imports with a view to retaliating
upon Spain for imposing discriminat
ing duties upon American imports
Mfcws that about SIB,OOO worth of Spau
gKgoods is imported annually in Spai
The imposition of “di
|Hninating flag duties,” it is thought,
prove a powerful weapon of the
I ONLY A MAKESHIFT,
klohenlohe Will Give Way to the Empe.
™ ror’s Favorite Statesman Soon.
Berlin, Dec. 31. —Rumors are in cir
culation that Prince Hohenlohe, the
■chancellor, only intended to act as ad
iterim chancellor, and that the empe
or’s real choice for the post is Count
Sotho zu Eulenburg, formerly president
>f the Prussian council of ministers
nd minister of the interior, whose dis
greements with Count Caprivi led to
he latter’s resignation of the chaucel
orship and the subsequent ministerial
hanges, including the resignation of
Jount zu Eulenburg himself. The
freisinnige Zeitung flatly calls Count
;u Eulenburg Prince Hohenlohe’s coni
ng successor.
A FEMALE JUSTICE.
t
ler Initials, Mixed with Those of Her
Husband, Secured Her Election.
Fort Dodge, la., Dec. 31.—Mrs. L.
S. Castle, of Callender, has qualified as
ustice of the peace, to which office she
was elected for a term of two years. .
Her husband conducts a drugstore
ld£re in her name, and the intention
was to nominate him for the
ghOhm. Mrs. Castle’s initials were
mistake, and to the general
||g||HL it was found that the wife was
' instead of the husband.
there is no legal obstacle in the
■SHif her filling the place, she was
* More Weather in England.
London, Dec. 31.—A heavy snow
storm, accompanied by fierce gales, is
prevailing in the north of England and
Wales. Travel in consequence is great
ly impeded.
k Snow Storm in Scotland.
B London, Dec. 31.—A snow storm has
Eaged continuously for four days in r ’ e
highlands of Scotland. Roads are com
pletely blocked and railway trains are
■nowed in.
■P HU W GATE’S DEFE NS E.
<?■ * Two Strings to His Bow, and Is Pnll
ing Both of Them.
Dec. 31.—Judge Me
overrui.-.i the demurrers
at torn, vs of I iqituin How.
in. ills return
|PMroH'rand jury.
MHMBM H was then arraigned
MMMBMd not guilty, but appreliend
-1 ,ll " a f,lat '*"■ Gidict’io nt
1 within three y.-ars after
SfiMHyjM offenses therein charged
■MMBlMtitted. The question as to
indictments were barred
limitations was there-
Appeal’. Liberal. I y.
* >ec - -Tim Commercial
■£h£MM>l acod its plant al. the dis
women of Memphis who
HMMayaWie paper for one issue and re
venue accruing therefrom
starting a fund to
temple in this city.
Woman’s Christian Teiii
building In Chicago.
FV';*.b?'afWill appear on Ht. Valen
fijSloßsSMeb 14s The ladies will
from wlitcu-
boy.
RHSRBKBBKuary Official Dead.
'’■.""■■J/-, Hille, 0., Deo. 31. —Thomas
sixth auditor of ths
treasury under President
'.a-lyie l just died at Unionport of
K
df-Srj&feW'*'” i' mot her ; gain s! n-ngt 11
s 111 Johnson’s Compound
MHMMMiL Rich in iat food, pleas
IKUMU i' it I easily digested . giving
custonu r- name tii
‘'bi Coo- Broad .Street.
BHHHpving.
HOHENLOHE’S PECULIARITIES.
The New German Chancellor Always Cooks
Dig Own Coffee.
Prince Hohenlohe, the new chancel
lor of the German empire, is cast in a
different physical mold from his two
stalwart predecessors. He is far from
being so impressive in appearance as
Bismarck or Caprivi. He looks more like
the headmaster of a school in a middle
sized town than like a statesman. Al
though of a more noble lineage than
either of the ex-chancellors, he looks
much less like the traditional aristocrat.
His early life was, however, passed
amid comparatively humble surround
ings, and his birth helped him little.
He practiced law until 1846, and, pitted
against young men of the middle classes,
never distinguished himself. In the
year mentioned he succeeded to the dig
nity of Schillingsfurst and took his place
as a hereditary legislator in the Bavari
an reichsrath.
The prince is remarkably active for a
man of his age. His excellent health he
attributes to the facts that he spends as
much time as possible in the open air—
especially in the hunting field—and
cooks his own coffee. Coffee he consid
ers the principal course of a meal, al
though he likes good things to eat and
employs one of the best cooks in Ger
many. When in his palace at Strasburg,
he always prepared his own coffee.
Even when he travels he carries the cof
fee machine with him and uses it to
make his favorite beverage at least three
times a day.
In the course of years he has become
an expert, and few cooks can equal his
brew. His guests flatter him on his art,
as a matter of course, and there is no
better way to reach his heart than by
eulogy of his coffee.
Like many other men who have ac
complished considerable in this life and
love praise and their hobbies, he would
rather hear praise for his ‘‘drink which
comforteth the brain and heart’ ’ —to use
the language of Bacon—than for his
political wisdom.—Cincinnati Commer
cial Gazette.
SPOTS ON THE RIBBON.
The French Legion of Honor Discredited
by the Many Recent Scandals.
The long series of scandals during
the past year or two in Paris have cul
minated in the serious discrediting of
the French Legion of Honor, or rather of
its management, which has failed to
purge its roll from time to time. Near
ly every journalist who is now accused
of blackmail, for instance, wears the
coveted red ribbon. There is a council
of the order which is empowered to
cashier any member guilty of dishon
orable conduct. A chevalier who had,
for instance, broken his word of honor
and failed to pay a gambling debt
might be struck off the rolls. This is
the theory. In practice the council is
content with expelling bankrupts, duel
ers and fugitives from justice.
The attack on the government for its
shortcomings in this respect brought
the present cabinet within an ace of de
feat. The critics quoted, among other
cases, that of a well known company
promoting baron, who had numberless
difficulties in the French law courts.
Most of his companies went to smash.
A captain in the French army, joined
through his faith in the baron’s pro
spectuses, gave him a horsewhipping.
The baron kept the whipping investor’s
money and the ribbon of the Legion’of
Honor. A deputy moved a resolution
to call upon the government to remind
the council of the order of its duty to
deal rigorously with unworthy mem
bers. The government declining to ac
cept the motion, it was rejected by the
narrow majority of 239 to 234.—Paris
Letter.
nungary llal no Cabinet Yet.
Buda Pesth,Dec. 31.—Emperor Fran
cis Joseph has returned to Vienna with
out having succeeded in the formation
of a new Hungarian cabinet. It is not
now probable that Dr. Bauffy will be
come premier, but it is more likely that
the presidency of the council will be
accepted by Count Hedervary, ban of
Croatia, w’ h a coalition ministry com
posed of Liberals and Nationals.
The Pope Decorates a Russian.
Rome, Dec. 31.—The pope has decorat
ed Prince Lobanoff Rostovski, Russian
ambassador at Vienna, with the order
of Christ. His holiness has also author
ized the establishment of a Catholic
section in the Paris exposition in 1900
for the exhibition of all objects sent by
the variousCatholio missions throughout
the world.
Charlea Fair Will Contert.
San Francisco, Deo. 31. —Charles L.
Fair, son of the late ex-Senator James
L. Fair, of this city, is not satisfied
With the terms of the will, leaving the
control of *he estate to strangers, and
it is believed he will contest the same.
Coughing.
For all the ailments of Throat
and Lungs there is no cure so
quick and permanent as Scott’s
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil. It is
palatable, easy on the most deli
cats stomach and effective.
Scott’s
Emulsion
—MPg<gl.-A!. iJ J.w W—
stimulates the appetite, aids the
digestion of other foods, cures
Coughs and Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, and gives vital
strength besides. It has no equal
as nourishment for Babies and
Children who do not thrive, and
overcomes
Anj' Condition of Wasting.
Send for Pamf filet on Scott s E:kuLi< J •'e.
Scott & Bowne, N. v '"♦s. 50c. and sl.
THE ROME TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3. 1895.
For washing
(hX S' \\ Dishes,
there’s
h \\ \ nothing
Pearline.
Why don’t you begin the use
of it in that way, if you’re one
of the timid sisters who still
think that Pearline “ eats the
clothes? ” Then you can soak
things in it for a year or two,
and test it in every way, until
you become convinced that
Pearline can’t do any harm.
But it won’t cat your dishes,
that’s sure. It won’t clog up
the sink pipes, either, as soap
does. And that cloudy effect
that you’ve probably noticed
on cut glass and china when
it’s washed with soap—that
won’t be there if you wash it
with Pearline.
Beware of imitations. 412 JAMES PYLE, N.V.
JOHN BURNS AND AMERICA.
While the EngHshinnn Says Some Savage
Things His Criticisms /Ire Mainly Just.
Mr. John Burns, the labor man, aft
er Lis visit to Chicago, called that big
monstrosity a pocket edition of hell. He
has said many other savage things about
this country. The Chicago remark seems
to be rather severe cn a locality that
Burns has never seen, but his other un
complimentary remarks are mainly true.
He says there is nothing in London as
villainous as our tenement houses. That
is quite accurate. The thing for us to
do is to change the tenement house sys
tem, not to advise Burns to go home
and go to work. He says our officials
are in many cases dishonest rascals and
also bloodsuckers. Nobody doubts that
now, not even the men who have made
money by fighting for rottenness in this
town.
He criticises Mr. Cornelius Vander
bilt’s big house on Fifth avenue. His
criticism is as just as anything outside
of the Ten Commandments. The house
looks like a big hotel, and a badly de
signed hotel at that. It also looks a lit
tle like a pretentious almshouse. It is
not as bad as the Huntington house on
the other side of the street, for this rea
son—nothing could be as bad as the
Huntington house. He says in excellent
epigrammatic fashion: “Schools splen
did, libraries excellent, jails too good,
roads bad, streets worse, drainage the
same, art museums good for the age of
the country, corporations exacting,
tyrannical and extravagant, railway
traveling palatial for the rich and bet
ter than any I have ever seen for the
poor. ’ ’
What is there false about that? We
ought to bo glad to have Burns come
here and tell us the truth, and we ought
to try to keep him. He is more pleasing
than the fool Englishman of society who
comes here, eats the terrapin of the fool
American of society and then goes back
to blackguard his fool American brother
in a book.—Arthur Brisbane in New
York World.
Got Their Itemized Statement.
A bill nine feet long was presented
to the Montgomery (Pa.) county com
missioners at their last meeting. The
amount was $2,288.86 for repairs to a
county bridge in Skippack. A previous
bill had been rendered “in the lump,”
and a request was made for an item
ized statement, with the result noted.
READY for BUSINESS
The Rome Water Mills
having been rebuilt, are
now prepared to supply
the trade with the best
old time Water ground
Meal and Grist, either
bolted or unbolted.
Will grind for custom
Wednesdays and Satur
days. Highest pricepaid
for corn.
JOHN RUPEE, Miller.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS.
Cheap Rates to All Points bn the Southern
Railway.
On December 22, 23, 24, 25 and 29 and
January 1, the Southern Railway Com
pany will sell round trip tickets to all
points south of the Ohio and Potomac
and east of the Mississippi rivers at the
rate of 2 cents per mile each way or one
and one-third fares for the round trip.
All tickets good to return as late as Janu
ary 3, 1895. For detailed information,
•all on or address
T. C. Smith,
P. &. T. A., Rome, Ga.
C. A. Benscoter,
A. G. P. A., Knoxville, Tenn.
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABES.
The state commander writes ua from
Li ncoln, Neb., as follows: “After try
ing other medicines for what seemed to
be a very obstinate cough in our two
children, we tried Dr. King’s New Dis
covery and at the end of two days the
cough entirely left them. We will not
be without it hereafter, as our experi
ence proves that it cures where all other
remedies fail.” Signed F. W. Stevens,
State Com. Why not give this great
medicine a trial as it is guaranteed and
trial bottles are free. Regular size 50c
and SI.OO. D. vV. Curry’s drugstore.
Bargains in Domestic
Coal. Big cut for the
Christmas holideys.
Telephone—Yard 96.
Office 93.
Rob’t W. GRAVES & Co.
NEW YEAR GIFTS
THAT WILL BE SURE
*
TO DELIGHT EVERY ONE
.... AT ... .
W. H. COKER & GO'S
♦
GRAM) DISPLAY [
HOLIDAY GOODS
AND
Os Hinds and ZDesig'rxs
you will’find what will bring more joy to the children, more pleasure to the parentsfor the least
outlay of cash than anywhere. They have Mr. J. J. Holloway, the most experienced Toy man in Georgiy,,
(whose record for low prices and standard goods is made already) in charge of this department.
*
' COME AND EXAMINE THE
FINE DOLLS DISPLAT.
•
« . V . ei / T thi ? g loweßt P rice ’ a thin S for which we are r *mous—LOW PRICES. We have full line Kid
Bony Bisk Head Dolls at 25c to sl. All other styles 1c Full line Rubber Golds for Babies. Iron Tovs
the most substantial, at lowest prices ever offered. J
Our + Doll * Furniture.
Cons’sting of Chamber Suits, Toilet Sets, Table and Chairs, Dining Room Furniture, Dressers,Tianos Musi
cal Instruments of all kinds, Comic Dolls, Trunks, Doll Carriages, Fire Engines. Trains. Wash Sets Sad Trona
In fact, everything that will make the children happy. ’ ’
W. H. Coker & Co.,
19 & 21 Broad Street.